"Richard M. Stallman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Emacs highlights the first "world!" that is about to replace, then in
> the echo area I see:
>
> "Error in menu-bar-update-hook: (error Variable binding depth exceeds
>max-specpdl-size)"
>
> Can you provide a precise way to
> but it will recognize lines with the leading number and colon as the
> column number (look the example in etc/grep.txt).
>
> I don't see any lines in grep.txt which start with a number and a
> colon. So I don't understand this at all. Would you please show
> those lines you mean, instea
Lennart Borgman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I hoped that winsock knew how to handle the ECMAscripts, but you mean
> that is not the case? So any application that wants to go through a
> proxy server must be able to retrieve and execute ECMAscripts itself?
No. You can configure proxies manually,
- Delete `reb-with-current-window' and use `with-selected-window'.
That is the simplest and the best.
The others don't solve any problem important to us.
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Juri Linkov wrote:
A compilation buffer has a lot of underlined links. I would expect
Tab/S-Tab to move between those just as they do in Help or Info (and
in web-browsers ;-).
Should Tab/S-Tab behave the same way in a compilation buffer?
A few days ago I added the [backtab] key binding t
Juri Linkov wrote:
A compilation buffer has a lot of underlined links. I would expect
Tab/S-Tab to move between those just as they do in Help or Info (and
in web-browsers ;-).
Should Tab/S-Tab behave the same way in a compilation buffer?
A few days ago I added the [backtab] key binding t
Jason Rumney wrote:
Lennart Borgman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
I hoped that winsock knew how to handle the ECMAscripts, but you mean
that is not the case? So any application that wants to go through a
proxy server must be able to retrieve and execute ECMAscripts itself?
No. You can
It would be cleaner if this could be done with code in hilit-chg.el
itself. However, making that possible would probably require
another way to customize desktop.el. It would be useful to add
a suitable mechanism to desktop.el that would make this possible
in a clean way.
__
Emacs highlights the first "world!" that is about to replace, then in
the echo area I see:
"Error in menu-bar-update-hook: (error Variable binding depth exceeds
max-specpdl-size)"
Can you provide a precise way to reproduce this problem?
Once able to reproduce it, I think we c
There are buttons in the header line (to sort each column). This is similar
to the links in the header line of Info (though, in that case, they are
links, not action buttons).
Now I see. I guess those should respond to mouse-1.
Could someone please implement that, and then respond
to
[I sent this message twice but did not get a response.
Would someone please work on this?]
Could someone please see if this fix is still needed now?
Please ack to me after checking.
--- Start of forwarded message ---
Date: Wed, 29 Jun 2005 18:21:28 -0500 (CDT)
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
It is no different from how continued lines are handled in the
current code. The only real difference is that continued lines
break at spaces rather than at some arbitrary column which happens
to be the width of the window.
That is true. And this mode of continuation could be bet
the last part not only is strange because (featurep 'emacs) is never used
(since Emacs does not provide the `emacs' feature)
I didn't realize that at the time, but maybe we should add it.
but also because it tries
to handle (featu
A compilation buffer has a lot of underlined links. I would expect
Tab/S-Tab to move between those just as they do in Help or Info (and in
web-browsers ;-).
It sounds like a good idea. These buffers are usually read-only,
so the other usual meanings of TAB are not applicable. There are
alr
When the file is loaded into Emacs, you
can use this function to turn into a longlines buffer, so you get the line
wrapping functionality.
Could it do the reverse transformation automatically when writing a
file, too? That would provide, in effect, the functionality of longlines
for a
- indent-tabs-mode
- indicate-buffer-boundaries
- indicate-empty-lines
- show-trailing-whitespace
I guess those are all reasonable to include.
How about this: save all minor modes, based on minor-mode-list.
and I'm not sure why does it include `line-number-mode'. Why
Jason Rumney wrote:
Winsock knows nothing about proxy servers or high level protocols like
HTTP. It is the Windows perversion of the BSD socket API.
It seems to be very difficult to handle URL proxy if not winsock does
not automatically find and use the proxy server.
Why should it be
>> I have encountered a problem with large buffers in CVS Emacs. When some
>> commands are run on large-ish buffers Emacs seems to overflow some
>> internal limit.
I can easily reproduce this problem with just M-x gnus RET, so I get
an infinite loop and can't use Gnus with the freshest CVS.
Due
Lennart Borgman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Thanks Jason, but maybe I was not explicit enough. My main (implicit)
> question was why I have to specify an URL proxy server to Emacs today
> on w32. I do not fully understand how these things work. But I guess
> winsock knows about the proxy servers
Jason Rumney wrote:
Lennart Borgman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Is Emacs on w32 currently using winsock for urls?
What else would it use? Our own socket layer?
Thanks Jason, but maybe I was not explicit enough. My main (implicit)
question was why I have to specify an URL proxy se
Lennart Borgman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Is Emacs on w32 currently using winsock for urls?
What else would it use? Our own socket layer?
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> I think the handling in byteopt.el is about generating bytecode (or
> not doing it, for XEmacs-specific code) while the one in bytecomp.el
> is about not issuing warnings for XEmacs features. For example, it
> silences a warning in flymake.el about the use of
> `multiple-value-bind'.
The one in
I am trying to understand how to get url proxy to work with Emacs on
w32. Is it expected to work currently? I can not get it to work.
The only reasonable way to get it to work is perhaps to use winsock, but
I am not sure. Could someone with more knowledge comment on this please?
Is Emacs on w
> A compilation buffer has a lot of underlined links. I would expect
> Tab/S-Tab to move between those just as they do in Help or Info (and
> in web-browsers ;-).
>
> Should Tab/S-Tab behave the same way in a compilation buffer?
A few days ago I added the [backtab] key binding to the existing [tab
Title: Sky Online Personal Banking
On 7/22/05, Lars Hansen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> But I
> will be glad to use a bit of time to look into your questions (I bring a
> laptop). When I return in about 16 days, I will post an answer.
Thanks, and happy holidays.
/L/e/k/t/u
___
Juanma Barranquero wrote:
> (These questions are mainly for Lars Hansen, who did most of the
> recent cleanup work on desktop.el)
I am just about to go to Greece on vacation, far away form e-mail. But I
will be glad to use a bit of time to look into your questions (I bring a
laptop). When I return
> diff-mode.el contains the following which isn't used anywhere.
> I suppose this is due to the "FIXME" comment below.
> What need to be done to complete this?
I think what needs to be done is to redefine the kill functions in diff-mode
buffers so as to add a yank-handler to the killed text.
> I
so completing-read would respect the string's properties -
at least the face property?
You could bind minibuffer-prompt-properties not to include the face
property.
Thanks; I wasn't aware of that variable.
BTW, what's a good way to remove a property and its value from a p
The very end of `desktop-save' contains:
(setq default-directory dirname)
(when (file-exists-p filename) (delete-file filename))
(let ((coding-system-for-write 'emacs-mule))
(write-region (point-min) (point-max) filename nil 'nomessage
The code to delete the desktop file before writ
On 7/22/05, Juanma Barranquero <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> instead of simply
>
> (let ((special (cadr (assq minor-mode desktop-minor-mode-table
> (when (or special (functionp minor-mode))
> (add-to-list 'ret (or special minor-mode
My fault, for posting untested code. I meant
Hi Tak,
I'm puzzled by the defcustom on table-yank-handler.
Why would anyone want to customize that?
--
Kim F. Storm <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> http://www.cua.dk
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diff-mode.el contains the following which isn't used anywhere.
I suppose this is due to the "FIXME" comment below.
What need to be done to complete this?
(defconst diff-yank-handler '(diff-yank-function))
(defun diff-yank-function (text)
;; FIXME: the yank-handler is now called separately on e
Chris Mears <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I have encountered a problem with large buffers in CVS Emacs. When some
> commands are run on large-ish buffers Emacs seems to overflow some
> internal limit.
>
> Steps to reproduce:
>
> - emacs -q
> - C-x b a-big-buffer RET
> - M-: (dotimes (i 6) (in
> Actually, since I am a cleartext guy, I want my texts wrapped in their
> files. Those are almost always TeX files, and TeX does not like 5
> character lines, anyway. Also, I have syntactical indentation in
> AUCTeX, and this sort of display-induced wrapping would not help
> much.
>
> So I a
In fact, I'm not sure what criterion is used to decide the default
value of `desktop-locals-to-save'. I'd include (at least)
- indent-tabs-mode
- indicate-buffer-boundaries
- indicate-empty-lines
- show-trailing-whitespace
- save-place
and I'm not sure why does it include `line-number-m
Chris Mears <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I have encountered a problem with large buffers in CVS Emacs. When some
> commands are run on large-ish buffers Emacs seems to overflow some
> internal limit.
>
> Steps to reproduce:
>
> - emacs -q
> - C-x b a-big-buffer RET
> - M-: (dotimes (i 6) (i
A compilation buffer has a lot of underlined links. I would expect Tab/S-Tab to
move between those just as they do in Help or Info (and in web-browsers ;-).
Should Tab/S-Tab behave the same way in a compilation buffer?
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"Richard M. Stallman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Perhaps you would like to experiment a little with the following patch
> which implements non-destructive line-wrapping during redisplay, i.e.
> it automatically breaks _displayed_ lines at suitable spaces and tabs.
>
> With this appr
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